The Sun (New York) Newspaper, June 9, 1870, Page 2

The’ 3 14 Bhines for All, Grand Opera House Twelve Temptations, Kelly & Leon's Minatyeta, 170 Lroniway. Diymple Thentre~ The Fair One with Blonde Why Tammany —Ove Hundred Picket Artiate ‘The Beach Paeumatic Tunnel—Open to Visteon, W allnck’e The Red Light. W eod’s Museum The Martinetti Trompe, Matinee, in the Country, going to the country or to Burope may receive their favorite paper by mail for any period desired, at the rate of 60 comts @ month, dy vending their oames and subscriptions to our pab- Whon the paper is to be sent to Brome, the postage matt be ated to tne anbeertp ss - The daily circulation of ‘itm Sun during the last week, which ended on Saturday, June 4, was as follows : Aggregate datiy circulation ‘uae Average daily cireniation eer ing the week, 105,534. Daily average dur- ing the previous week, ending May 28, Anothcr Spanish Lie Exploded. For several days past the Spanish agents i this city and in Washington have beoo very busy in urging upon pubtie attention the assertion that the leading representatives of the Cuban people in this country have made extensive arrangements to bribe mem- bers of both Houses of Congress with Cut was first branded with ite true character by Mr. MouaLes diplomatic agent Cuban Government in this conntry ; next it was publicly stamped as an untruth by Mr. Borz, who, has becn prominently associated with Mr. Luaus in Washington ; and yester- day the subject was taken up in Congress and finished by Mr. Fircnt of Nevada, one of the persons charged with having been bribed. His contradiction, like that of the * other gentlemen, is full, complete, and na - compromising. ‘The reasoa for bringing forwar! th's false- hood at the present time was well stated by ‘The Committee on Foreign Af- fairs in the House of Representatives are about to report upon the revolution in Cuba Tuesday of next week has been set down for this report, and for which are to This falsehood the discassion and of Congress recognizing the Cubans as a belligerent peo Such recognition th: Spanish agents desire to prevent; aud as falsehood is the weapon with which they have been most familiar from the beginning of the Cuban struggle uutil now, to false hood they betake themselves, Their case is desperate. Beaten in fighting in Cube ; ple will be passed nearly exhausted, and with the fmpossibility before ing their crippled army, they pnderstand geroncy by the United States, that is now proposed, will alone be sufficient to bring the war to an end, and to ban Heh Spanish authority from Cuba forever. only means at their command of hindering or preventing such a catastrophe to their canse, is to cover the representatives and friends of Cuba in this country with accusations of bribery, in order to turn Congress from the Tecognition of belligerency to an inquiry into the character and action of the representa: tives of the Cuban cause, This base attempt has now been defeata! The falsehood was grand and shameless; but expoeure has killed it The country, however, sees with surprise such a journal as the Evening Post madet willing vehicle time was when the Post way the w falter ng friend this calumny. slavery and assert the ripht#of man found nagar dany eodperation in ite columns, is no Tongor the case. So war in Cuba, though for the most part indirectly, aided the Spanish party. however, that among the veterons in cause of lilerty, oly one that has now proved recreant to When we find a man like Sumner lending his aid to fasten the wanacles and add to the sharpness of She scourge that falls upon half a million of slaves, we can harily be surprised that the Bvrening Post is also enlisted upon the sidv of despotism and inhumanity, it has steadfast ty, ; We regret to France and the Pope. Tis notorious that the present Govern. ment of France and the more intelligent of Council are opposed to the adoptidén of the dogma of the Pope's infallibility. equally notorious that, notwithstanding this “opposition, the majority of the Couneil are resolved upon Promulyating the dogma, aud that, though they may be delayed in the ac complishinent of their purpose, they cannot In this state of things tho French newspapers are speculating with some solicitude upon the consequences whieh Way result from the anticipated action of the set upon the relations of x probably be defeated Couneill, and its e Church and State in Franee. From a very carly @ies have been indispo ethe claims of supremacy made by the Pope. As far back a8 1268, a royal decree forbade the interference of Romo in the affairs of the Atter many controversies clergy, headed by the Joined in 1682 in declaring their adhesion to four points, which have been regarded as fundamental Principles, and have formed the basis of all the laws and treaties relating te the Gallican ‘These points are: princes in temporal matters are independent of the spiritual power; Jeet to the decisions of an mcumenical council ; fthe Pope is limited by the Prescriptive rights and usages of the Galli ean Church ; and that, in matters of faith, the Pope are not in- fallible when vot confirmed by the con: the whole Chureh, need to yield fully to mational Church, the whole French famous Bosse that kings aud that the Pope is sub- that the power contradicts these doctrines. It declare®the Pope to be, in affairs concerning religion, the supreme ruler of wll the faithful—laymen ae well as priests; that he is not stibjestto the decrees of councils, nor bound to consult the Church in declaring matters of faith; and that hia primacy is not merely honorary, nor limited to a mere supervision, bat extends to tho discipline and government of the Church in the whole earth, into @ declaration of entire independence. ‘These considerations have no doubt, been, duly weighed by the Pope and his advisers, and they mrust feel assured in their own minds that the Papacy will receive no injury from the measure they are urging. Report. ora are not admitted to the sittings of the Council, and the utmost pains aro taken to prevent what is said in its debates from be- Still, enough has leaked out to make it sure that the minority are deter- mined not to yield without a struggle, and that what they Inck in numbers is amply ‘Tho perils which the adoption of the dogma in question will bring upon the Church in France will coming public, made up by learning and ability. be set forth with vigor and clearness, and the majority will mot hereafter have the ex couse that they were not warned. great Catholic powers of Europe at once. Settling the Strawberries and Ice Cream. The aboriginal tion with @ sengp of respect. their Great Father, with the booming of can pon god flashing of bayonets ; but what senti- mgnt can they ‘feel for the hand@ul of effen- to foreigners and women ik superfine dfegses, whom they were permiltted to mect atthe netional wigwam ? ‘Phe Indians.came to Washington upon pe- Hous business, connected with what isto them their last straggje with the white men, and expecting to be received with some ap critical stato of af. Instead of thie, thoy were served creain and strawberries as Preciation of tho fairs, up with a spectacle to a gaping fashionable crowd, What will dhese primordial Ameri cans say of all this, when they are back again in their native Launts in gle mountain gorges and the desort? ‘They will say that ice their Great Father crouches at the feet of European monarchies, and that he para‘led m before the representatives of these monarchies for their especial amusement turing the dog days of the Washington season, Was it worth their while to come all the distance from the Sioux country to be stared at by people who take less interest in them than they would in a ballet ora ball fight? If their journey results in anything, it will be in inspiring them with ecorn for their Great Father, who seems to have used them rather as tho occasion of « fashionable White House festival than for any other purpose. As, unfortunately, both Rep CLoup and Srorrep Tar are intelligent and shrowd observers, we anticipate the worst results from their experieuces amid the tawdry snobbishness of @nANt's receptions. This probability is greatly confirmed by he character of Ken CLoup’s speech on t On that occasion the President was absent, getting ready to go troutfishing, & much pleasanter task than providing for ng the*peace bet ween the most powerful of the West and our reckless pioneers ond gold-huntera, ‘Lhe dignity and intense tecling of the Indian ehief’s language showed himm to be uo ordinary man; and while every word he uttered was ful) of indignation at the broken promises of the Government, the frauds of eyents, and the encroachments of slay. railroads, settlements, and forts—points te. | specting which bis staicments cannot be twken as conclusive—the honest contempt that Lreathes through almost every one of his words for the frivolity and flunmery thrown by our pleasureloving President around his visit to Washington, will hard- ly fail to excite the sympathy of every candid and manly mind, Why does the deut Permit a New" Monarchy to be Established ia Cuba Tf, during our late war, the Confederate annies had captured Washington, upset our Federal, Government, and permanently im- posed their rule upon the Northern States, could California and the other Pacific States, supposing them to have held aloof ontirely from the contest, have beon required by any known law to submit to the Confede. racy? Cuba, before the Spanish revolution of 1868, was @ colony of Spain, and owed alle- giance to the reigning dynasty of that coun- try. A band of adyenturers, composed of », Pum, Vorery, and others, over Serra threw that dynasty, the only one which Cuba acknowledged as ite ruler, and drove IsAneELLA from the throne. required to submit to that which the reyo- Jutionists now in temporary posscesion of power at Madrid are trying to establish ? We presume that no one would deny that any attempted reeonquest of Mexico or any of the Central American republics today by Spain, would be an open violation of the Monroe doctrine ; and the present attempt to establish monarchieal institutions anew in Cuba, either with or against the wishes of Cubans, is no less go, Spain will accept no government but monarchy, ‘Twenty months ago the last Spanish monarchy ceased to exist, In allowing @ new Spanish monarchy or any other European monarchy to be foreed upon any Stato on this continent, does not Prosi. dent Guaxr violate the long settled policy of the United States? And is not every membor of either House of Congress who passively acquiesces in such a policy an opens violfitor of the Monroe doctrine ® $$$ The dwellinghouses of the Turkish capital beuiz built of wood, conflagrations there are gen- The question is now raised, whether, in case of the adoption of the whema, the Government of France will not be absolved from ite present obligations to the Pope, amd-whether as a natural conge- quence the Gallican Church thay not be drawn by the opponents of Ultramontanism The same argnments which will be used in refer. ence to France, will algo be applied to the ease of Austria; so that the Pope will find himself in danger of a rupture with the two reception at the White House on Mondgy seems to have been little calculated to impress the red man’s imagina- The fierce warriors of the wilderness might pave been much affeetod by a military review, held by The legitimate monarchical dominion over Cuba having thus closed, upon what ground can she be 5 but although the Spe pate es madeta build ntone houses, oF BS 3 on Gicient fire department. Pers, the scone of the recent great fire, is that partof the city which, together with the adjoining suburb of Galata, is exctusively inhabited by people who are mot Mohammedans. Pora is the Chridfian Fifth evenue of Constantinople, and Galata the Five Points, The English palace, said to have been. barned, belongs to the British Government, which will be'the loser unless the building is in sured, as it probably is, The Amerioan and Por- tuguese legations are kept in residences hired by the respective Ministers, and the loss, with th exception of that of fariiitare and plate, will con. sequently fall upon the Turkish proprietor and not upon the tenants. All the fashionable shops, tho principal hotels, churebes, amd theatres are in Pera, while many of the business offices are in ‘Gulate. ‘The temporary destruction of Pera tak away from Constantinople the fictitious appear- ance of civilization which the presence of many elegant residences and brilliant stores imparted to thooity, and leaves nothing but the desolate and barbarous Turkish town of Stamboul and the dirty gutter called Gulata. No event can possi« bly be more disastrous for the Sultan than the sudden disappearance of those clements of West- orn civilization which were gathered in Pera, and constituted the redeeming characteristics of the otherwise intensely Oriental and sluggiah capital, sind A bystander, looking at the procession of Freemasons as it went by yesterday, could not but be struck with the appearance of the mea of whom it was made up. All of them had that ‘anmistakable air of respectability which dis. tinguishos people well to do in the world, and con- scious of possessing good reputations with their neighbors and fellow-citizens generally. All, too, were evidently intelligent and well educated, and secustomed to pursuits of honest industry, A cynic might deride them for apparently wasting their time in what he would call beyisp foolery but dounder-hearted observers know that in the best souls there linger till the close of life some relics of the boyish spirit, with the indulgence of which the truest mauhood is not inconsistent, The ided of parading through the streets in stove- pipe hats, black clothes, and little white aprans, may offend sterehed-up dignity ; but when itis remembered that the parade is ade as @ mani- festation of a brotherhood and charity of which there is unfurtqnately too little in the world, it becomes a glorious spectacte. Those who cans not say, with exultation, “‘], too, am @ Mason,” can at least heartily rejoice that they are of the same nation with those who have just homored our city with their presence. en - ‘The new bill extending State id to the Roston, Hartford and Erie Raiiroad Company, which has already passed the Mansachasetts House of Representatives, is to come up this afternoon for consideration by the Senate, The bill provides for the surrender by the State of the $5,000,000 first mortgage or Branett bonds it now bolds—an equal amount of the same class of bonds being contributed by other parties— and the taking of second mortgag@bonds in their place. The bonds surrendered are then to be used as security for borrowing the money neaes- sary to complete the road. The scheme on its face seems like a desperate one, as the Beapene bonds are selling at a third of their par value, or thereabouts, aud the $10,000,000 to be surren- dered would yield but $3,000,000, instead of the $5,000,000 heretofore said to be required, Still, with a prospect, however remote, of eventual success, the credit of the enterprise is likely to imp: and another highway may soon be opened between Boston and the Weot. tata Accattatas Mrs. Hannier Beecuzr Stowe has Jost had another Byronic suecess—an intimate friend and admirer of the illustrious poet, Pact Hazro- Haxaina, baving committed suicide in the island of Jersey from excitement produced by reading the lady's attack on Lord Brrow, He was a political exile, who had been banished from his native Denmark, and subsequently from France and Russia, and had been laboring for many years under the apprehension that those Governments were seeking his destruction, His mind, already partially diseased, was completely unstrung by the slanders against the hero he worshipped, énd with whom he had beem personally acquainted, He was sevsnty-two years of age, and lived on @ small allowance msde to him by his friends, among whom was Maze, Pistenhetbas isa A cable despatch announces the appoint- ment of Ficawias as Portuguese Minister to Washington, as if it were an important event, ‘The fitet is that in this country we don’t care afig who is appointed for these Lilliputian missions, ‘The only sensible reason for not abolishing our own diplomatic establishments abroad is that they offer so much exhilarating material to the hu- morist and the caricaturiat. pethicie L SUE Now that tlie Jew-massacro canard is ex- ploded, we hope we shall hear no more about the absurd idea of appointing a Consul at Bucharest, If Mr. Worx Bucuar wishes to do good to his fellow religionists, let him do so at his own ex- and first of all by trying to mitigate the sufferings of the poor Jews at Jerusalem. They are much worse off than the Israclites on the Danube, and need substantial assistance, Consuls, Congressional resolutions, and newspaper pull are of little use to them, however, They want hard cash, and-this the wealthy Hebrews at Washington ang Long Branch are amply able to give them, — A ledffing article in the Herald, comparing the time made in Englénd and America in horse- racing,, is very amusing, exposing as it does the utter ignorance of the writer on the subject which he is treating. He begins with the non- sonsical assertion that the time of the mile heats won by Metairie on Saturday is much better than that made in the Derby, as Metairie’s time for the first two houte was 1:47 and 1:4834, where. os the Derby was run in 2:45, or at the rate of 1:60 per mile, 80 he would have us infer that the horses which ran on Saturday af Jerome Park are subrior to those that xan in the Derby, But he does not mention two very simple facts which entirely alter the case, In the first plago, the mile and a half over which the Derby is ran is a very severo one, the course being up hill for half mile at the start, and the finish being also up @ severe hill, ‘Yhe second ena mostimportant fact is this: In the Derby the horses are all three year-olds and carry 122 Ibs. In the mild heats on Saturday, Metairie, a six-year-old horse, carried 118 ibs., and Plowman, » four-year-old, 108 tbs, If these two horses were to contend in a weight-for- age racy with any of the Derby starters, they would have to carry 140 Ibs. and 138 lbs. ro- spectively, againat 112 Ibs, carried by the threo. olds, vei aia An effort is again making to have foreign coal admitted duty free, and some of the news- papers are trying to make the people believe that the measure is intended for their special benefit. ‘The fact is, that the only parties really interested are the gas eompanios and» fow New England manufacturers, The coal produced by foreign mines is exclusively of the bituminous kind, and the total amount imported into this country is per- haps 800,000 tons annually, of which thefarger portion is applied to making» illuminating gas. To repeal the duty would be simply throwing away the revenue it now yields, without in the leavt affecting the price of the coal in common THE SUN, THURSDAY, | DOWN TO THE SEA ‘ Swit, —_— pera Rrven or THR HON. ee BRAINS AWEBNE FOR EUROPE, a ‘ines, jae Taylor, and other Bat Poli+ defense woe Guard of Rongr—Mr. Sweeny Interviewed—Mishnp to Admiral Fisk. Mr. Peter B, Sweeny was among the pussengers who sailed for Europe yosterday by the steamer China, Notwithstanding the fact that be expressly dosired to take his de- Doing sndjectod to handehekings and farewells, a large namber of dis- tir gaiehed eentiomen, bis pem@onal friends, belong ing to both polities! partion, were gathered on board the steamer (o witness his departure and wish him God speod on his journey and a safe return home, ‘A DISTINGUISURD PART. Mr. Sweeny, after taking leave of bin family, entered a carringe accompanied by Grand Sachem William M, Tweed, and Mosers, Bradley, James M. Sweeny, and Hugh Smith, On hie arrival at the Canard dock, Jersey City, Mr. Torvedo C. Fields, 0 had taken up a poridion On the ganeway of the steamer to keep back the office scokers If any should Present thmeselves, woleomed Br. Sweeny, und conducted him to the aftor deek, under thre canopy. Bimukaneourly with Mr. Sweény's appearance on deck, Admiral Fisk, attired in his magnificent myal ‘uniform, and Mr, Jay Gowld were soon waving their handkerchief from the Admiral's #tenm yacht Don Juan, and the Brie band, in full naval ual- form, steuek up the now Fisk walts, “ Good-by John, how is that for hight” Mr. Sweeny, whea be cepled, the familiar Agaree of she, dears ahd 14, uncovered his head, gra owes po to A few minnen Mr. Gould jot the Dom Jt of recornition, pirat Fok vad oF the ont My . Beau morh ulvor Seated wimont tous friend, with, ‘Torpedo edo. Piclde acted # THR ORWAD LORD CHAMBERL ETE occasion. Police Commissions: hig! Smith, baa rere trent fe A 23 sek wi buckled patent leather ampere low silk ings, toak charze 0) ents, al thouzh ont of the jurisdiction wet ee district, Comptro Richard B. oa are Woke as Het ot twenw-five, w arin euit which be tried op prewah ing’s, an bour before, was the first man i proven the creat Peter, "Neat came Gov. Hoffinan, and also bis private secretary Oolose! Jobo D. Van Bi whose beauWful aud a Nisbed daughter salled tor Karope inthe came eather, PLANNING TUR FALL CAMPAIGN, It was observed that an entered into a wrivate conversation with his pont ea! mentor, which for soine minutes, and there is bet little ines of the et Brin diecomed i thee ric cloud an ini werner, s8 tough ihe figare of the United Btal n law obstructed his tore aU Bat bis coan- tenance almost vesumed its placid expree- 01 spasestions from th focdte aenopitee to the aspiring Cisteomes tae leader demonstrate hich the law could be tarned to the ad- ase with, whi vantage of the Demoersey. MR, SWRENY'S OBJECT IN VISITIXG BOROPR, As soon as Gov. Hoffman had coneluded his Inst interview, the Torpedo presented to Mr, Bween; stured f clot Aliired ia a new suit of elotie Nun Reporter_-Mr. sweeny.*as this ts the last time Jamal Wave an coportenity. fo Interview you, 1 fe te 004 a few questions to yor Mr. All Tighh sit. Tam at your service, nk ino what you ricase ‘Heporter—Well, then, djecta. one is toconsalt with Louis Napoleon. as, picts cris manner of vig va milite say ash 4 tecond object my country, Ire! ‘Reporter—W hy, e not an Irishman, were born in the Biath Word. Mr, Breeny That's very true, but you must re- member that the Fourtt, and Sixth Wards are con. sidered the Ireland of America. I want to sve if the old country bas improved as fast as the new. Reperver—Do you intend to visit Biamar Mr. Bweeny—I have received an invitetion from him, ‘and will gladly avail myself of it if my tine Will permit, ki statesmanship Uhat great olyoct has uiueh to be admit Keporter—Mr, Sw. opportunity to give Louis Napoleon soine advice on tue state of aifaire iu Franca. He seems to be badly tn need of judicious counsel. Sweony—I have often S>g0ght when quietiy mingling ‘with the tasses ia. Pagles he it ‘would be for an Gesutasas New York atin co to 80 organize the elements of opposition ae to prod & successful revolution, pertiaps soa wilt bare an CHAMPAGNE CBARLTB, At this moment Admiral Fisk's band strack ap Surrogate Huteh- e very much interested in this ted to stop the band. As he 1, Cliamparne Charite is the Boy. 0 Interview, at ones Husted of Westchester, Field, and ex-Governor Ji last hamed gentlemen couversation as to ung Su had trespassed on the conaaitat Of the Demoeracy, moved ae the larboarg side of ho able Admiral Fisk A magnileent pseatiul blondes og the steamer. “Hutchings te bie, excitement brashod slightly ora e teeenas his balance and was 0b) ey ‘8 * foot. Ja form and Bot restrain his sat at the Adm fiture. By this time the band had rai the a Hentorian nousegrdered the Sgn” et Stentorian i on Juao lowered, At this moment i od sg owpsey' ‘* ‘uence sepambien ess ta "iémmn, Tass Bel, 4 fa, o1sor cee orang ¥, Andree onau Ch Sedge” Hi eae h Seo ke vou, Gi. Breen. tn urged lord fe ai Biokatece hi Ae Sie twenty-five wel, pears plank. Terns veetal ecacehuly pided irom her m wo the wiih Bieri F prow to bf yea with mé ‘to rd e Old World, accompanied by the joyous etralng of Admiral Pink's band and te Fol the assembled crowd upon the A Card fro The rapid. approach of warned the Sisters of Charity to make some prov+ sion for their foundling charge beyond th penteup Walls of the parched city. ‘They congratulate them- telves on faving obtained the temporary use of « large farm house in a bealthfuljocality, ‘Thither, Under the charge of a momber of Sisters (asisted by nurses), the lsrger number of the infants at 11 Kast Pweltth street will be removed, it ts hoped, this week, A generous public is confidently appealed to for the donation of » horse, close carriage suited for daily traneportation to this house, ® market ‘Wagon, groceries,"provisioas, bedding, clothing—im short, everything necessary for opening such ay institution, Lot the public judge of the need there is for united, Keverous exertions, from the fact that since the 22d ‘October Inst over 700 infants have been left in the crib, and that, so far, all expenses have been de. frayed by funce secured by private contributions. It te therefore hoped that many of the citizens of New York will respond promptly aud generously: to this appeal, All donstions can be sent to the recep- Vion house, 17 East Twelfth street, New York, SISTERS OF CHAIUTY, ———— The Body of a Brooklyn Wife tobe Exhamed, Corover Whitehill of Brooklyn has caused the arrest of John Hogan of 98 Columbia, st., ou f having caused the death of his ‘wile Hlowan died recently, and it was death had eaid that her busbund hud miruck heron the breast, determined to investigate the case, and ordered Dr, Shepard to make & post mortem exami nakion of eh which will be exbun Jonneotiont, New, New York pap E 9, a Ler, Who, On this occasion, was bimdelf 1870. 4M USEMENTS. ¥ ‘THE LAST SPANISH INSULT. A INTENDED TO INFLUENCE THE OUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Vietonen Sardou is Markadie powcr, His fine bistorieal drama” Pa- trie” established that fact, and justly won for him the crores of the Legion of Honor tie foremost rank of French dramatist nando,” hie later work, produced on Taesdj ——Gome The Blackest Falschood that was ever Boal sre compeited Resort. Wasurmeron, June &—Mr. Fitch of Nevade Ing at Mr. Dety'w tnentro, contrme his ition, and shows the macter hand. While it is no lens | this morning had read the despatch sent to the bowertul tt Patrie, Fernande” is bynomeans | York Avening P'vst alleging a eorrapt use of Cuban bonds by the Cuban Junta, written by one W. Scott nd then said: In #0 far ae the pararraph en ich has just boon read by the Ulerk intimates ‘ime my tubepeoma re teea ay ft, of an} ie ing whatever, by Mr. NB. 1 pepo on yr 80 pleaving. The former play has certain elements Of picturesque effect in the militery pageants tliat make ¢0 effective a part of it, and in the patriotism that forms its groundwork, that the latter lacks, * Fernando’ in @ play of domostic interest only. It shows certain phases of that inserateble thing, a Freneh man's heart; also of that other almost invisible thing, © Parisian gentleman's morals, Tt bas to do with harlotry and smoure and Tevenge. Such condiments are needed to sea fon the dish perhaps to the French palate ; and, it must be confessed, this style of dramati cooking has come lamentably into favor hi WICKED AND COWARDLY LIAR, ol rene an tes declan weeks since a mmittee on the thorized charges By reg tn members of this Wense bed io th of America, Aside from this uoral aspect of the mat- | of tor,the play tf a masterly one, Ttflows on from bewin- fo }- ning to end in onojstendy, strone current of in torost, | whothe Bute any iden aaa rani aaa NN whatever. “th 4 An Cty yes 8 ve ena War lye and it is at the same ‘4 pleasure A i there is no evidence whatever to implicate the carrying the excited auditor strong, and whirling him about in its little vortexes of passion and its andor- current of desperate revenge, ‘The story, as given ‘by tho American adapters of the play, who have done thelr work well and toned down some of the arming treedom of the original, is of the affection of & mistress for her lover, and of the revenge she takes on hin when he proves unfaitfal. ‘This re- ‘venge consists in buss J about a marriave between her faithless deserter his new Patelon, whom be bellevee,is be pure and good, bat who Keen ood boag. brogght up 1a a gem opie k ring faming honse sed bes 0 pereaaden Se etel estos tholover, known al ne Bien in roply to this oF bec branioes history 4 accepts her with that a cp. ponies to this Caban nowledae. Fler revenge is taken during the honey-, fiteation by lrreapoml- moon, when, coming stealtiily to the rtf tle and ‘iarapulable I do vot know new 8 Mr. NB, Tablor, and 60 Tat ae ani aware, I never moi lil, or had sny conversotion ar correspondence ‘ish upon the subject oft RROOGNITION OMCLDAN INDEPENDENCE, or, any other cablect. Leay farther, entll efter remerne’S ber Last wi intimal of Whe people, ORATITODE AND REGARD, ert tion? Ton ote, soramunteatigrom fie Mealy Tonk be in in the New Yor k Evening Post tigen ms Dera Pe A a ‘ wis Cork's Aetk,sod Spon which T Ten ven oe a mer he een attention wae drawn 9 at a We: bexinuine Wis ve- remarks as referring to Tt ts combed ‘by the Star of this city ing Post of New York. I did not see tin. the Poet, for 1 do mot tike tint paver, and my ‘4 bets Sen Stuonton was Ara called fo tie patter int night by der, ae, yt} ws tm, Pls vere reading tin the Star. If T may be permitted to aay stage, and to hase upon the ¢ | Oke word in addition, I will remark tat the pu the sedlonce. ©. Frouch sudiewce wet lie ty ws obvious as the He ftself is base ee afew days the consideration tia bar iat at pimertt® | qucatlon, whether te House wii ings of the pdor ALP GP4AN TO CRUSH CUDA ornot Ttin perhaps jeetured bj the Spanish Embassy. ope jo. i ‘hat if charges of corruption on behalf of Cuba. can nave aaléuéony scle ta fee play. | 0 irewlated here concerning members with im nity, and permitted to pas tn jens een i | Basis Bl ne Cae aaaey We teve peat tien of this Soor may be kérald to. expreaa the vin: EAA bee tet tan. Santee ly sentimente wich they may entertain for the per- rent te Jahn ee beculed Cubans; and it the covt Of a. dinner’ or twice sated before ‘the Canatn and thar thelmwan | five dollar DIN, home scavenger who. di races the bet ‘outgnt a ft te ay fraternity cfreporters ie Induced to sown: Daly also hed ‘made admirably acted. Fi merit among those who sustained tho characters was Miss Fanny Mvrant. Her part wae {hat of the discarded mistress,the Gownless (loihilde, Ii called for the contrast of @ dissembied fondu for her old_ lover and her rival Fernande on the Base, fad Cogn aad! of them and scleming re ‘Tucre transitions of ‘motion iy e « cxeoey well ee iy os Phe characte Vy wae acted with moullity's ot anger and sublety or art worthy of tbo Eeses shel wae the heroine, Fernande, and mit simplicity, direciness, and earnestness, car: rd Na ber the sympathies of ber nee from Miss Daveoport also diled ® miaur PRELIMINARY XOTR OF SLANDER, T eupposs we shall have the whole pack xo: chorus about Monday next, All I have to say in conciasion is that so far as my action is concerned 1 should deem myself recreant to my obligations to my constituents and to. my own manhood, if T al lowed the cry of a few hungry eayotes to swerve me from the utterance of wo! why reat spirit he eh w were in the hands of Mr. trough ino ke yas kine, omen Fake ann Four weeks ago Justice John White, of Hobo- omer A. tensity of the emotional | Ken, was indicted by the Grand Jury for defrauding and nity scenes in which the play aboukde, OF course, he acted well; 80 did Mr. Harkins, he principal male eharaeter, the André, the lover who couldn't be content with one 2 omg 8 ® runaway couple from Germany of $2,000 in gold, part of which mysteriously disappearod, and which, it is alleged, the Justice appropriated, It also ap- peared that he has been carrying on a skin game, there being no less than twenty persons waiting the Tosult of this trial to secure their rights, The par- sons who were robbed of their gold—a Mrs, Cath- arine Moritz and Aagastas Hels) bent oer elops from Germanys togethar three Tus'ion White, by giving them 8500, has, 118. cheese, 80 made all the mischief, was pia The acting of this gentleman tote: very un- - He te disposed to flippancy, d his playing to put in someth: be parts for the ut In something mot in the part, for she purpose of creating & nuh, will oflon leas away from the bosiness in hand, He iriske about We, hike aise rather more wildly than is natural to a man on hacd such @ delicate matter aaa | persuaded them to keep out of the Way 80 thet h game ‘of mistresses. ll, at times, w Mr, ay get adischarge tron the court, io case has consent aldo his boyie therefore necessarily beon porponed from day be im earnest, and to act more in his day. Yesterday taey wore aFresteds and today vopy at bie $8 ua sudience, be shows unmistakable talent and | will testivy, on sieeanes New Work for Tammany Repeaters. Some of the members of the Republican Gen- em Committee complain that Marsial Sbarpe as appointed a number of Democrats to take the con- sus in the Sixteenth Awsembly District of this city, and & committee waited upon the General to inform bim of the fact. The Marsal, however, says that the needy individuals to whom be has given places thoueht themselves as good Republicans as Henry Bmith and B. Franklin Manierre, ban wil undond! ‘bavi it dh demas to ab ores Tor mane A te naulatce, and to Al the chal Sg Muste Sta in New York. It would be hard to credit, did not figures prove At, that in the big city of New York, crowded with musical societies, the managers of the big mu- sical jubtiee find if hard to gather ® suMicient number of stands for the use of their artist medatory letters (rom those Repub ore wh have Rid to ardor Afteen Bundred to be mado. As | Sew om torent at Tammany Hell Ae they, swallow up every musical society tn the ety, i Anat the Republican Geceral Courmittos feom that outside the theatres there are Fomor shan two thousand music stands in New Aatons the howe cosiatice whe are to take part in wee ne Musical Festival, are the ¢ Brooklyn was should bave 100 appointments, yet the Tammany men In the Sisteenth, District’ have taien about & score of the number. It is now probable that * fe- Peating” will be the order of the day on the census rolls a8 well as at the elections, and that the next ceusus may give W 8 Population of 2,0.0,000, 1D ad voices, W. B, 8, Prowi- dent; the New Forsey Harmenie tnd Madea So —— ciety, of Jersey mF. Sherwin, contactor, A Picture of Friry-Land. Among the noteworthy features of the Green- point Sabbath schoo} anniversary on Tuesday was the floral display wade by the Union avenve Baptist Sunday school, of which Mr, F. 8, Street, of the New York Weekly, is Saperiptendont, In the prosemion nearly every pufiil and toncher carried a beautiful bouquet; and these, slewed edt conneetion with the cbildren’s smiling tacos, tasteful dresses, and the attractive banners wien swayed merrily above, de the observer fancy Vint he was gazing on a ure of fiiry-land, Th was liveraily a moving ed of roses, This th school is the youngest. on Greenpoint, having been oreanized but four months ; yet, in point of numbers, influence, und prosperity it ranks among the rst in the Seventeenth Ward Alter tho parade the sehool returned to the chureh, where a splendid collation closed the festivities, Pea The Girls’ Excape from Thraldom. Yerterday was class day in Rutger’s College, Mies Currie &. Cheney, a beauty in gray and I rendered a French salutatory with » fair ac- cent, and Mies Annie B, Atwood, a pretty blonde, in white, delivered an address of ‘con- siderable ability; she also displayed taste as a mosiefain, = OM y I Anderson dis. coursed well npo! , Mise Lillie F, Rood spoke, and Mattie yan, a eb i heaven-colored silk, told the graduates that they Were fotng to exchance the * intcrocommal | the collece for the moerocosinal Hie of the wor A number of young students from Columbia Coll: and the University were spectators, Twey want to inttiate the girls into their seeret soctetios, City, Williamebaagh Mendeisona hecoeintign, TRarigs W, Cucahine rp gomductor 100 persons; Plain 4 Harmonie, W. ¥” Sherwin, conductor, 00 ra fen inion, of New Frvatdeat 196 voters anoace tore” psd hate | ot the © Creation” eH as the choruses of Be shoves and Modelsona, which it is proposed. to Th Weare to bave a home force of near ‘who bave been in active study ‘The Powers that From the Th Be ssom Club, Journal. ‘The Blossom Club, at 129 Fifth avenue, is worth & visit from any one who admiroe good taste in dec- orations, elegance in everyting pertaining to the cussine, and polished courtesy from officers and members, ‘This organization, which bas recently come into possession of these new and luxurigus aparorn es is really the represesiative type of th tie, and apiriies political blood of ti aioe th nine and efficient President is Owen Tweed, is Vice-Prest ‘Drenneat olivical coloasms, William M mnt; and the Chief of Police of New York, John Jourdan (tie most competent po- lice fees ‘evar elevated to the digulty of » Fuueliey, je the ‘Trenqurer, Tue Secrotary, Mr.’ Semen Me: nh WHOM Legersarily ds volves reat ac. tony and who TUSt POxsess ve abil: ty, is @ gentioman perfectly a: is to the position, MeoGowan, altboug! young, | as Losut ot friends, ‘who love and’ respect iin ler the inteurlisr ey gio gharpetor, bis universal’ kindaoss, aud le olde ed regard tor straightforward = mantin: He condacted te throush the Burlors, earperdi with rich “bat quiet colors, and pon the mantelpteces of whieh rest an exquisite of Niobe” and daughter, and other gets of simflar clastic remembrance, library, thos far, is in tts infuney. y bookens are of ‘rich, dark wood, and will ore long rej bi the tenancy of the standard works. In the fine MAF oom Wwe hotleed portraits Of William M Tw d that Hrisreus of law, Literaiure, and ported Mayor Hall Supervisor Oliver, and Mr. Young, clerk of the Board of Sapervicors, mmaieriyMy aesisted to render our visit pleasant, and sang, while we were preseat, With fine tasye and power, songs tonched with the sWweetners and tenderness of the dear old past, Su. BerBer Miakcley wae there; so were Prines John Davidson ; Mr. Ayres, the miliionsire of Loai sian’; Polico:Comminsioner Renry Smith, whois ime of the directors of the Club; ant others, whose Dames in politics and law are chronicled every day, Neither mast we forget to mention the exeontive carved pesca “tay Mr. Tweed Actually Doing Somethin; Anew and large main isto be laid from the lower reservoir to the south end of the city, Tt will Probably not be tapped until it reaches a point below Grand street, and will furnish # nice, full, and steady supply of water for the down-town reridents, while tt will’ also prevent waste by those eureiens People who leave their hyarants runnin, upDver FLOrIC® Of buildings do not now receive a ply, the water being exiausted in the cellare lower stories. It is estimated that twice ax m i Water {8 Wasted ap ty pecessary for the nctual wane of the people efi ouleny promisce to ersate ears Reror ok eee: TOE | The Opening of the Bonne at Coney Isladd, tor part of Jaly, among the owners of blob led horees, | The season at the reat watering place of te poo A xeutloinan who wus invited to the Hasson Club | ple opeas to day, Capt. Wilson of the eteambout on the oaeust: Which we write, was the Urilidut conversutionist sift ‘udze Curtis, of thle Marine Court— Meta, announces in our advertising colw that Kigh-soui , Jen, | M8 reeular trips commence this morni Clans nt hai auets Uta foo rm ebens | aud other refresiments ut reasonable. prices will be ing bnd helping" when the poor have ened, Jouke Mote y iI gh ak pope Phe Bin a the “Vuvillou Hotel, for Fret chain mf © Right Man in the Right Place, to come off on the fourth ot Fuly Frou the Usion Observer. Vou Sux suggests the Hon, Han. i Spauish throne, IC he isa eaqdte I not be successful, He deserves well of | 24 die Unioubledly ; bat he is more useful to © Le oman the Blue Deparsiient 46 Wublie oe re thie Day, 206. 40,411, 9, 9 . 988, eirenicn taney. rin Fo wna, sth, 1, wy, Abe Pane 1h-—Woe 984! 1960 en, Seecalnds Hist flees Vib 1 ik ae, baa, 2006, 190, B48, Sd, 4 BOUQUET OF MARRIAGES, — Notwithstanding the warm weather, the fashio able world still continaes to be given in marr; ‘The weading ceremony of Miss Anita K. Vamen pool to Bagens Therston Bogert, which win colm morning in the Collogiate Reformed Duteh Church on Fifth avenue and Twenty-nini stroot, was attended by as aumerous a throng ae h it had been performed in the heirht of the season, The aisies and tho gallery wore alike crowds 4 with fashionnbles, and the display of wpring dresses and tho last nweet thing in hats wore dooply M-constitated female mind, The bridegroom is a handsome society man, @ Club, and as bo nambereq his intimates by hundreds, they felt themscives There wore mom bers of all the notable clubs in town present, all brated impressive to th member of te Travelle: bound to attend the ceremony. in morning dress, frock cont, white me pantsloons, and’ cavalier weary. han Gest in tneuranee evinces, bh anars of that law fir O'Hail js 80 lustrous an orn runet f whiek Mr, mggy of our Fil avenue drawing rooms. ree clereywen were pri but his planisaimo was drowned by tie Fustling of some 2,000 fare of palmetto which the ton had mereifitily provided, Atadest halt-paat 1 (0 Hea fe bride and brite groom en| who did tho ants og sears. 33 "ianere were wa Inaids, nccordins the The trimmed with he bri a aarti dizalers, and must have exceeded brody fd sonic paradé, a ‘THE KIRBY-MACAPRE NUPTIALS, ‘The Baptist Uhrarch s+ Madionn a street was densely Caen being Mi is well known in Now York and Was! ius! ered the dress. and loug train, Wero Mise Marte Alida Taine, who wore a dP white tulle, trimmed with pink Rowers, witt « et hite sail in; and Miss Eliza Mack lee, wha ilar trimmed with bu ers. irs, Macatee and ressed in black silk, with shawls o! Y “be ing the by aide Meier He Kirty. a truer o the beh F, The iver. ‘THE DUREBA-HOAO WEDDING. 3r.deeoh, Darren, she sun, of the ath Pores, wae married ant the me our to Mine Mille Hong, « bosatr a! b ‘vivitors, wi ent coinpleyeiy in white ratin,'out with poivt Ince and spries of oran eae tel asa eee ont rate ve same material, he ceremony was persorinel by the Koy ter. ————— SUNBEAM. pelea ta —Gen. Von Moltke, the great Prussian strato Gist, is nearly blind. —In the British army a soldier gets © pension Alter 21 years’ service, —Mr. Dickens m of London readings. —One thousand married couples were divorced In Ohio last year. —Fo ship? Bound to Havre, George Saud is an inveterate smoker of Cigurettes which she makes herself. —Ben Wade is not a candidate for Congres from the Ashtabula district, Onio, —Count Bismarck has the jaundice, which ba rendered his temper pecvith and morose. —A Wisconsin gentleman sat down on abes litve the other day, and now prefers to stand. —Ruassian ballots are synonymous with Ameri can ballots whenever they are cast at the ” ’oles.” vournal aa miner Feo —Take Ontario has not now a sicle-wheel ‘Svoamer Upon ite waters that carries the Amerioan Mag —Jenny Lind is s0 embarrassed in her pecuniary affaire that she thinks of opening a singing echeol u —The Pottsville (Pa) diner Guinea Hin peles go to Jatl as a Pari, —A colebrated physician says that it is eake ‘that ruins the teeth, and not candy, as is geucraily sp posed. ‘a bad act. —The Tablet, Roman Catholic organ, is stil “Mr. Coxe,” the Protestant Boiscopd beladoring Bishop of Weatern New York. A writ gether uader the name dedclothes, —A Massachusetts paper says of « logislator where that “Mr. Harris opened his mouth yertercay, and of course put his foot in it." Crawfordsville, Ga., the home of A, Stephens, ts said to deithe shabbiess and most tumble: in-law of Dr. Liv ngstone, who hae been fity years a mieatomnt ye He Gown town In the United States, 1 —Robert Moffat, the fath Africa, will revialt England this —The ture, more vulgar tn tte years. —Tho painters of DOsseldorf number about ny year yy the valu Of 900400 thalers, Ameries takes 60,000 \hulers word 200, and they prodace pictures to complage tho sarvey of Lake Superior lott Detroit o¥ the Ist, and will provably be engaged a 1m the work. Love OF A TRER, At in the apple tree, Lum) and eoRy foo! a pact \nree, There was a. leer aur hep And her dvensj Bidhecus Kitty halt blushed. then emited and said, He Oo and wit hare now 2" Tes sf and dorprmiie ta tare So he ere t softy ut isteniny to aif they ha the HN Ish brother ‘ Seiged ube ladder aod bore it away wy lin anit she with asrown, * Warne wilt G For ber lips haifamitod, tabu ‘Ag le saw the powitisn of And he ¢ Or and sat by her vite Leaving his place on uae oppoute vous What conla they do? Heid ws ry) atters how, They wer ion hate all the fault of wi el you what Ry bat somewhat heavy for so Not a day an jar ride is tho danehtor of Frederick 8, Vander Wealthy reridont of ‘Twenty-fitb street, ene and connected with the Abrahara ment, She i ® vory nd has been throughout the rene fon a prominent belle nnd the centre of attraction in hr jomenta by playing ng from Offenbach, intersversed with remint feanecs of Bad Dekey aad other bev iransag pir, ride was dressed tn white slike 1 reales plum and Nae shen blossoias. eh, wreatl, Sine ¥ lulu yee diner Shera ark jot, Joho Ke wey, Jr, from im, and D, yo im the residence of the bride's oa pier Mh stroet, was nttonded by Rondrode’ of tashionablo visitors.” The f Genco, Chute ta golte of is fatigue id ly Work a& no One can bi nue and Twe ot pret corem: fae “Abbie ‘Kirby. Wrhe Davin. the bride is equally famous for srecefal manners.” There;were and Bield- ‘Chantilly. a imeeh of tue n , Dy ‘thole cry Setroported suite cide, ‘he trian wean dresses the corsige being mis, and adorne | with a mo- wroath ou her heal to the ain skirt that covered her toot. 820 liad no bri toxmats £50,000 by his last serie: what port are you bound during court ‘Why is a fellow getting drank and swearing Up stafrs ike © goud man? Because he is above doug on physiology announces that t people would avold quarrels, they should uot aleep to speaks of @ wo lihy class in England “ which is dally crowing more careless of cub ‘avagance and vice. —Thomas Carlyle will probably visit Americ as toon a he has completed the revised efition of nis ‘Ke upon whieh be has been eugayed for the last twe